In this sermon, the preacher discusses the importance of living a genuine and authentic Christian life. He warns against the dangers of subjectivism and relying solely on emotional experiences. The preacher emphasizes the need for self-examination to ensure that one is truly in the faith. He shares a story about a counterfeit bill that was able to deceive people for a while but was eventually discovered. The sermon concludes with a powerful anecdote about an old general who had fought in World War II and remained faithful until the end, serving as an inspiration for believers to persevere in their faith.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the importance of experiencing emotional breakings in our relationship with God. He refers to Luke 6:6-13, where Jesus speaks about the different types of soil and how they receive the seed. The preacher emphasizes the need for breakings in our soul, will, mind, and heart. Specifically, he discusses the importance of emotional breakings and how tears can be a powerful expression of our love and devotion to God. He encourages the congregation not to be afraid of their emotions and to seek a deep connection with God through emotional vulnerability.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of having a great vision in our lives. He highlights how we often narrow down our perspectives and lose sight of God's purpose and intention. The natural cause in the world is downward, but Jesus is a contradiction to that, as his presence lifts and reverses the natural trend. The speaker encourages listeners to preserve their high place of communion with God and to seek an enlargement of vision, as our current vision of God, hope, purpose, and salvation may be too small.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the unchanging nature of the gospel. He uses an analogy of tasting different concoctions to highlight that the water of life, representing the gospel, does not need any flavoring or new labels. The preacher also mentions the advancements in science and technology, but reminds the audience that despite these changes, the truths of sin, judgment, eternity, and salvation remain the same. He shares personal experiences and challenges faced in his ministry, including the influence of new ideas and the Scopes trial. The sermon concludes with the preacher encouraging the audience to be faithful stewards and to trust in God's timing and plan for their lives.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of digging wells in order to bring rain and water to the earth. He uses the example of Isaac, who dug many wells to ensure there was enough water for rain. The speaker encourages listeners to dig wells in their hearts, especially during times of confusion, frustration, and decision-making. He explains that digging wells requires going through valleys and facing challenges, but it is necessary for growth and strength. The speaker also highlights the significance of wet ground, both physically and metaphorically, as it is easier to dig in and represents a heart that is open and receptive to God's work.

This sermon emphasizes the importance of allowing God to break through our emotional barriers, encouraging the expression of genuine emotions before God. It highlights the significance of tears as a valid expression of deep emotions like sorrow, repentance, and longing for God, contrasting them with emotionalism. The speaker urges the congregation to seek God's liberation from fear and shame, to be finely tuned to the Spirit, and to embrace the full spectrum of emotions as a gift from God.

This sermon delves into the story of Isaac and the wells, highlighting the importance of living under the authority of God's presence, the consequences of compromise and strife, and the blessings that come from drawing from the wells of salvation. It emphasizes the need to go back to God's presence in tough times, the power of worship and praise, and the significance of the Holy Spirit's guidance in our lives.

Anne Dutton preaches about the infinite worth of Jesus Christ, emphasizing that true happiness and fulfillment can only be found in Him, not in earthly possessions or creature-enjoyments. She encourages believers to seek God in all things, to live joyfully as children and heirs of God, and to trust that God will always provide for their needs according to His riches in glory. Anne Dutton reminds her audience that God is the full fountain of life and bliss, and that living upon Him in faith will lead to a peaceful, joyous, and glorious life, both in this world and in eternity.

J. Wilbur Chapman preaches about the delightful change Israel experienced when they moved from Marah to Elim, symbolizing the transition from bondage to freedom, darkness to light, and unrest to rest. This journey mirrors the Christian's rightful experience of a glorious and wonderful life in Christ. Elim's twelve wells of water represent refreshment and rest for every month of the year, while the seventy palm trees signify provision and sustenance for every year of a believer's life. Chapman emphasizes the surpassing experience of going beyond the cross of Christ, passing through His death, and standing on Resurrection ground, where abundant blessings await those who seek heavenly things.

J.C. Philpot preaches about the transformative journey of a believer's soul through trials and tribulations, leading to a deep reliance on Christ for all things, the crushing of pride and the growth of humility, the exposure of deceitful hearts and the establishment of spiritual integrity, the detection of hypocrisy and the cultivation of sincerity, and the destruction of empty religious forms in favor of true spiritual power.

Charles E. Cowman preaches about the abundant blessings and refreshment that come from God, using the story of Caleb and Achsah to illustrate how God provides springs of water in the midst of dry and difficult circumstances. He emphasizes that these springs flow in various places of life, sustaining and nourishing us even in the most challenging times. Through examples like Abraham, Moses, David, and Habakkuk, he shows how faith in God's provision can bring joy and strength in the face of adversity, pointing to the martyrs and reformers as models of finding God's springs in times of persecution and conflict.